Along the Dalmatian coast at the east shore of Adriatic Sea, there is a stretch of archipelago comprised of hundreds of islands and islets. The coast offers quite an extensive list of tourism destinations, and the Korcula Island certainly sits at the top of that list. If Korcula Island is you next stop, here are some of the best things to do to spend your time there.

Wine Tasting Tour

It would take about half a day to complete the sightseeing tour which also includes a stop for wine tasting in the Lumbarda village. Before you get the chance to spoil all your senses of taste, however, the tour will take you to the Old Town where medieval architectures are still well-preserved. When your sightseeing tour is filled with the treat of ancient settlements combined with green vineyards, it could never go wrong. As a matter of fact, some of the best wines in Croatia are produced from the grapes that grow around Lumbarda village. And if the weather approves, the Pupnatska Bay is always there waiting to welcome you with its pristine view. Sightseeing tour with wine tasting in Korcula Island starts at $100.

Yacht Excursion to Mljet Island

On a luxurious yacht, it takes about 30 minutes to go from Korcula to Mljet. Korcula Island delivers one special kind of tourism, and Mljet can only make it better. Mljet has two salt sea lakes and 12th Benedictine Monastery. Yacht excursion comes with snorkeling, dining on the island, and hiking activities as well. It costs around $137; national park entrance fee in Mljet is included.

Mountain Bike Tour

The city streets in Korcula Island are best ways to absorb the pleasant local atmosphere with the locals. Pedaling through Lumbarda village on gravel roads allows you to consume the entire green landscapes vineyards and groves along the way. If wine tasting is too hard to decline, make a stop at one of the local wineries and have a go. At the end of the journey, go visit a sandy beach and embrace the friendly waves. Mountain bike tour in Korcula Island costs about $62 only.

Snorkeling Adventure

Korcula Island gives you the chance to experience a real close encounter with the nature. One of the most exciting ways to achieve that is by snorkeling. Small islets around the main island are great starting points to get to the most ideal snorkeling spots where you can see various fish species through crystal clear water. A guide can take you to a ship wreck if you want. Let us not forget that snorkeling adventure also includes fine delicacies consisting of caviar and white wine. It starts at around $84 with all the additional treats.

Buggy Excursion

If snorkeling is not enough, you’ll be pleased to know that you can combine it with a buggy adventure. A 2-seater buggy offers an intimate fun excursion across the off-road of Korcula Island. Snorkel gear is included in case you want to make a stop or two to see the underwater wildlife. It starts at $75, but possibly more if you include food and drinks in the tour.

Popularly known for its vineyards and old-world architectures, tourism in the island is actually sprinkled with much more relaxed ambiance thanks to friendly enjoyable local atmosphere and leisure close-to-the nature adventures. And oufcourse there are many hotels in Korčula for you to choose that will make your vacation enjoyable and unforgettable.

Animal Lovers Rejoice

One of the most famous tourist attractions of San Diego is certainly San Diego Zoo. This unique and amazing zoo boasts nature-like animal habitats where animals can feel more at ease and act more naturally. One of the biggest attractions in this zoo are the pandas. Not many pandas exist in zoos outside China, and San Diego is currently the home to three of them.

Even if you are not interested in zoos, you can still see some amazing animals in San Diego. Wild seals live on the coast off San Diego in La Jolla Cove, but if you plan to go seal watching, you need to follow the rules so as not to disturb them in their natural habitat.

Natural Beauty

There are a bunch of places you need to visit in San Diego, and if you move here, there are plenty of places which you will want to turn into your favorite spots. The hills outside San Diego are full of caves that you can explore, as well as walk.

However, probably the most alluring feature of San Diego is its amazing beaches which you will return over and over again for swimming, surfing, or simply strolling around and enjoying the sunsets. If you are enamored with the ocean and the coast, you may want to buy a house in one of the seaside neighborhoods like.

Mexico Is Really Close

San Diego is close to the Mexican border and the city of Tijuana just south of it. That means that you have access to a whole different country with different customs, language, and culture just a few hours’ drive away. If you are squeamish about visiting Tijuana, you should know that it has blossomed into a real cultural and party center of the Baja California State.

If you’re not interested in city exploration, there are numerous other sites you can visit in Mexico, including beaches, archeological sites and, most enticingly, wineries with some of the best wines of the Pacific region.

Mexican Culture Influence Is Strong

Another benefit of the proximity of Mexico is the degree of cultural integration and mingling. One of the most pronounced influences that Mexico has on San Diego is reflected in amazing Mexican food. The food prepared in San Diego’s Mexican restaurants is authentic and incredibly tasty and people who try it once are hooked and return there as soon as possible.

Entertainment Aplenty

There are plenty of cultural and other events happening in San Diego, including numerous museums like the USS Midway Museum built on a discontinued aircraft carrier, or the San Diego Natural History Museum. There’s also the world famous Comic-Con, where you can meet a lot of interesting people and even celebrities from the world of entertainment.

San Diego is a great place to live whether you are looking for a vibrant and bustling city or a calm and peaceful suburb with amazing climate and easy access to a beach.

Boston is town market town in the quiet fenlands of Lincolnshire. Major road and rail links do not pass through it but it is important as an agricultural centre. If business or family take you to this part of the world you might need some help finding interesting things to do. Visit Boston has a complete list of attractions however we have highlighted the area’s best activities below.

Boston Stump

St. Botolph’s is the parish church of Boston, construction started in 1390. Construction on its tower did not start until 1450. Over 60 years the tower rose 83m into the air making it one of the tallest parish churches in England. This is beautiful church inside and out and it is well worth a visit. If you don’t want to go inside you can walk in the park around it and take some great photos.

In the early sixteen hundreds, Reverend John Cotton became the vicar of this church. His teachings were unconventional and he eventually convinced around 10% of the towns congregation to leave with him and establish a home in the New World. He and his ‘Puritans’ established themselves in – you guessed it – Boston in North America!
The church is open Monday to Saturday from 8:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. On Sunday it opens at 7:30 a.m., closed at 4:00 p.m.

Boston West Golf Course

Just to the West of the city centre is the Boston West Golf course. It is a full 18-hole course (par 72) and all holes and greens are playable all year. Members and non-members can play and they even welcome beginners. There is a 20-bay undercover, floodlit driving range, a putting green and 6-hole par-3 academy course. A round of golf is only £20 and they do some good offers like £23.00 for coffee and bacon butty on arrival, 18 holes of golf and a meal in their restaurant afterwards.

Ark Wildlife Park

This is fantastic wildlife park run and staffed by real animal lovers. Many of the animals on display have been rescued by the RSPCA and the team at The Ark provide the specialist care needed for the animals to recover. There is a great range of animals on display and you can get up close and personal with them. It is worth a visit in any weather. They offer some special animal encounter which you should book and cost around £45 per person; Meerkats, Lynx, Reptiles and Fox encounters are available. You can also be a keeper for a day!

Maud Foster Windmill

This is the UK’s best working windmill and one of it’s tallest. It was built in 1819 and ceased working in 1948. It was refurbished in 1988 and brought back into operation. On windy days you can view the inner workings of the mill over 7 floors and buy a range or organic products and flours.

The windmill is only open on two days a week and is closed on bank holidays. Opening times are Wednesday and Saturday 10am to 5pm.

Bubble Car Museum

This is a good value attraction. It has over 50 microcars on display. The staff are fantastic and the tea room with home made cakes and gift shop are added bonuses.

The museum closes for the Winter. For 2018 it will re-open on the 23rd of March.

Frampton Marsh

Frampton marsh is a large area of salt march in ‘The Wash’ estuary. It is an important site for bird life and the RSPB has a reserve there with a visitor’s centre and café. There are plenty of farm tracks which you can park on that but up to a large bank built to keep the tidal sea water off farm land. You can walk up to the bank and survey the huge marsh below and then head out for a walk amongst the rich plant life. Wellies are a must as the marsh is muddy all year round. Large creeks have been carved out of the marsh which are hard to cross due tot eh deep sucking mud – human chains are a good way to traverse them! You must take great care when walking. The tides come in very fast and you can get cut off if you are not careful which is extremely dangerous.